davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

There is much to learn in the proper
fatlening of animals. The most impor-
tant truth is that he who keeps his stock
growing and fattening from weaving time
until ready for the butcher, or, in the case
of horses destined for labor, who SO feeds
as to best deyelope the muscular powers,
is he who makes the most profit; and he
must feed TO develope for the labor to be
performed or other special quality re-
quired.
The cow destined for breeding and for
milk, the mare which is to produce superior
als-any animal, in fact. intended for
breeding-mny not be unduly pushed.
Nature must have time to fill up and round
out every part of the frame TO produce the
perfect animal Of lis kind. The animal
destined for slaughter may be pushed from
birth until ready for the butchers block 10
the full limit of its digestion, and with
profit; but it would be quite unprofitabls to
follow this course with m animal intended
for breeding. How many follow this dis.
eliminating plan? How many exercise the
common judgment to bring ebout each
separate result in tho best manner? Yet
either ultimate end is brought about by
common-sense feeding, though carried out
differently.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

The men from st. Paul brought to
Springfield to take the place of the stirnk-
ing miners refused to go to work and came
10 this city. They were escorted to the
knights of Labor hall and addressed by
the strikers. They declared that they
would not take the places of the strikers,
and their fare from the city will be paid
from the strike fund. The men were
given good meal by the strikers, the first
they have had since leaving st. Paul.
The different locals of the Flint Glass
Workers union throughout the country
will commence voting soon on the PROPOSE
lion submitted by the manufacturers i'll re-
gard to settlement of the wage question.
This vote will give the sentiment of the
workers on the matter, and will instruct
the executive board as to what course it
shall pursue at its conference with the
manufacturers committee.
Gov. Church in his message says:
During the past six years over 32,OOO,O0O
acres of Dakota land has been entered.
The population of the territory is esti-
mated at 56S,477, an increase of $4,000
during the year. The assessment of
property is $157. 1854. 365, an increase of
nearly $4,000, 900 during tho year. The
bonded Indebtedness is S1,[9s,SOO. The
area sown to wheat this season was 3, $685.
3S9 acres; yield 6o.OO0,00O bushels, being
nearly double that of last year. The
value of live stock is S42, 1928, 1873, an in
crease of s5,oOO,OOO per year for seven
years.
"A leading salt manufacturer from the
east has purchased land in the vicinity of
Hutchinson, Kan, md ordered machinery
forwarded at once for the mining and man.
ufacturing Of the salt SO plentiful there.
The plant will cost from $4,000 to
100000, and will employ about 100 men
from the start. The manufactory will
have capacity of from eighty to 100 tons
per day.
Nebraska ranks third among the
states in railroad building this year. Kan
sas leads with 1,164 miles of new track.
Texas comes next with 665, and Nebraska
has built 536 miles. Seven states and ter
ritories west Of the Mississippi haye con-
structed IN aggregate of 1900 miles,
nearly two-thirds of all that has Ieen
built during the past year throughout the
entire country.
1t is semi officially announced that
the formation of the sugar trust, to con-
troll the production and the price of refined
sugar practically has been completed,
officers having been appointed and several
retineries ordered to shut down. The New
York San says that SIS, 0OO,O0 in bonds
and $5O,0OO,0O0 in stocks have been or
will shortly be issued.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
THE FAR EAST.

Bishop Kopp, the new prince bishop OF
Breslau, took the oath OF civil allegiance
to the emperor at Berlin, in the presence
of Herr Gossler, the minister of ecclesas-
tical affairs. This is the first instance of
such an oath being taken sincs the open
ing of the culterkampf, an it is due to the
fact that the oath has been modified SO
rs to render it unobj ,ctionable to the
prelates.
The North German Gazette ienounces
the story in Copenhagen that it was the
czar's intention to visit Berlin on his way
back to st. Petersburg MS an idle, if not
malicious invention, like the allegation
that the czar and Emperor William would
meet in Stettin. Such reports, the paper
says, injure German interests, inasmuch
as, if not confirmed, political conclusions
to the detriment of Germany nre drawn
therefrom.
Emperor William has arrived at Ber-
lin from Baden Baden. He is enjoying
good health.
1t is officially announced that Gen.
Caffarel has been removed from the post
of chief Of staF of the war office and his
name struck from the army list. He will
receive yearly pension of 5000 francs.
The council of the Legion of Honor rae
ommend that his name be struck from the
list of members of the Region, and that he
be deprived of the right of wearing any
decoration of the order. The war office
having disposed of the matter, the case of
Gen. Catfarel and others implicated in the
sale of decorations, will be handed over 10
the correctional police. Gen. Caffarel has
been lodged in the iconcierigene.
All public and many private buildings
of Berlin were decked with flags the 10th,
in honor of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam's birthday.
The congress of the liberal federation
at Nottingham resolved unanimously TINT
when the Irish question was settled the
disestablishment Of the church in Wales
should be made the leading point in the
policy of the liberal party. Mr.. Gladstone
in his speech, said it was hopeless to at
tempt to deal with the Arrears of legislation,
or to attain better and healthier position
until there had been reversal of the dis.
astrous policy which was now being pur-
sued by the government in Ireland.
Gen. Boulanger has received thous-
ands of missives from all parts of France
expire sing sympathy for him. A demon.
,tration in his favor was made in Mines
On the occasion of the opening OF the col
lege there. Ganlois says that the judicial
inquiry proved hat Gen. Caffarel was not
guilty Of the charge of traficking in deco
sations.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

The commissioner of patents has re-
ported decision to the effect that an ap-
plicant cannot embrace in one and the
same application for letters patent more
than one distinct and separate invention.
The case decided is one in which the ap-
plicant sought to patent both the machine
and the process for the separation of garlic
from wheat. The commissioner holds,
that, in order to be patented, the process
must not be merely the result of the
operation Of the machine, but must have
an existence Independent of the machine.
This has been long disputed question.
The secretary of the interior received
telegram from Indian Inspector Arm
strong at Crow agency, in Montana, TO the
effect that Medicine Man and his seventeen
followers have gone to Tongue river
agency, and are endeavoring to inducs the
northern Cheyennes to join them in re-
sisting the autl ority of the government.
Samuel w. Packard, of Chicago, of
counsel for the Kansas and Iowa prohibi-
tionists, has submitted in The United
States supreme court motion involving
the same questions as those in the case of
Iiebold VS.. Hagelin, be advanced ,nd set
for argument ut an early day, and that
meanwhile the court reserve its decision in
the case last mentioned. Counsel for the
liquor sellers, without opposing the mo-
ton called the courts attention 10 the fact
that it had already four cnses of this char
acter under advisement and that tho case
of Ziebold VS.. Hageln had been advance
ed at tbe request of the attorney-general
of Kansas.
"A Washington telegram states: ssIf
Judge Francis has forwarded his rasigna.
ton it has either been lost in the mails, or
the officials Of the department OF Justice
ara, from Garland down, prevaricators.
They all assert that no;hing has been re-
ceiyed from Francis yet indicating his
purpose. As to his successor, if Da.
kota man he will be selected by Gov.
Church. 1t may surprise some friends OF
the administration in Dakota, but it is not
at all unlikely that NJ. n. Day will succeed
Francis. The admins ration docs no. un-
dervalue Days irau nce in Dakota, an
before be left fos home the last time made
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A PHOTOGRAPHER at Pesth has sue
ceeded in taking photographs of pro-
jectiles, fired from o Werendler gun,
while having velocity of 1900 feet
per second. The projectiles appeared
on the impressions enveloped in layer
of air hyperbolic in form.
A REMARKABLE illustration of the en-
during character of human hair may
now be seen in the British Museum,
where has been placed wig, lately
found in temple at Thebes, which is
supposed to have been worn by an
Egyptian priest at a period not less
than 3,400 years ago.
4 LENS which mngnifies, and yet is
perfectly fiat on both sides, is scien-
tific novelty. 1t is made at Jena, by
the manufacturer of Prof. Abbe's new
optical glass. The lens consists of q
single disk, whose density varies so that
its refractory power decreases regularly
from the surface inward.
To PURIFY water in glass vessels and
aquariums, it is recommended to add to
every 100 grammes of water drops Of
q solution of gramme of salicylic
uSAA AL wv Va "uGtI. 4u6
Norsk Fiskeritidende, published at
Bergen. Norway, says that thereby the
water may be kept fresh for three
months without being renewed.
The threatened extinction of edel-
weiss and other Alpine flowers short
time ago led to the founding of gardens
and enclosures for the cultivation and
protection of these plants. At one of
these mountain stations, at height of
about I, 800 feet, plants of the Pyrenees,
the Himalayas and the Caucasus are
cultivated, as well as those of the
Alps.
The green diarrhna of infants is, ac-
cording to DR.. Hayem, caused by mi
crobe which secretes the coloring mat
ter characteristic of the complaint.
The disease is epidemic and contagious.
The best treatment, he said in his COM
munication to the Academy of Medi-
cine, is to give the child after each
feeding a teaspoonful of 2 per cent. lac
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

"A trio OF burglars confined III the
county jail at Waterloo, Iowa, effected
their escape and are still at large. Thomas
Burke, leader of the gang, had just been
convicted Of cracking Kutcher u Brain
ober's safe, accomplished early this sum-
mer. Burke is small man, blind in the
left eye, is about five feet eight inches tall,
and weighs about $50 pounds. Cook, the
youngest OF the trio, is tall, slender
blonde, and painter by occupation.
-Four masked robbers visited the house
of Philip Aump'e, IN aged farmer, seven
miles north of Punxstawney, Pa, beat
himself and wife almost insensible and
tied the m to the bed, and then robbed the
house of S70G and somo iewelry.
"A young lady by the name of Williams
died under very mysterious circumstances.
at the home of one Searls, near Martins
burg, Dakota county, Neb. She was sick
of typhoid fever, and was waited upon by
DR.. Reatger, of that place. Upon going
TO see her she was dead and prepared for
Lurial. The doctor noticed blood issuing
from the nostrils, and became suspicious
that all was not right. Suspicion of foul
play rests upon The Searls. The girl was
heir to small properly.
"A dispatch from the agent Of the As
sociated Press at Ft Smith, Ark, says
thnt the reported conflict with outlaws in
the Indian Territory lacks confirmation.
The United States marshal has full facili-
ties for getting news from the territory,
but has no teport Of the affair. Deputy
marshals just in from the scene of The re-
ported conflict say there is no truth in the
report.
A Dubuque. Iowa, special says: The
neghbors of Mrs. Catherine Beck, nged
SO, and her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Ollinger,
aged Sc, who live alone in the upper part
of the city, were aroused by cries of
"murder" proceeding from their resi-
dence. fastening there, both women
were found lying on the floor in dying
condition, with their he DIS frigh:fully
gashed and beaten. Mrs. Ollinger's skull
was fractured, and the flesh on her face
literally cut into strips by some sharp in
strument. Mrs. Beck was able to speak q
few words, but could give very little in
formation about the assault. 1t is proba-
BILE that both will recover.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

\ member of the French senate, Is dead.
The Irish American Independent club
of New York city rendered reception 10
Judge John Brennan, OF Sioux City, Ia.
The death is announced in London, OF
julius DeLesseps, Count DeLcsseps'
brother, and of Baron S!ern, the we'll
known financier.
The Nebraska state convention of the
Y. NJ. C. A. elected L. B. Palmer, OF
Hastings, president, and w. B. Allen, OF
Omaha, secretary. The reports made show
seventeen associations in the state, with
1900 total membership.
In reference to tho presidential con-
test Senator Cameron says he docs not re-
gard Mr.. Blaine any stronger to-day than
he was four years ago, and if nominated
by the republicans he was afraid of an-
other defeat. His preference for the pres
idency was Senator Allison, OF Iowa, and
he thought Allison and Hawley would
make n very strong ticket. He thought the
entire republican ticket would be elected
in New York this fall. His idea is that
Gov. Hill is not opposed to this result,
for the reason that he will then in meas
ure be able 10 demonstrate to President
Cleveland his real strength in New York
state.
Alfred Augustus Cuvilier- F.eury, the
Partisan author, is dead.
Capt. Black telegraphed from New
York that Gen. Butler had declared him
self willing TO assist the counsel for the de-
fense for the anarchists. The defense
committee has not yet decided whether or
not to retain him in addition to the others.
Miss Lizzie Kinton, of Waterloo, Iowa,
committed suicide because she saw her
lover driving with another woman.
-Prtrick Ford is out in long article
explaining why he now opposes his old
friend Henry George. He says that it is
solely because, as he understands it, Mr..
George attacked the Catholic church in
defending DR.. McGlynn. Mr.. Ford be-
lieves the George land theory is right and
he says Mr.. George is rs far above the or
dinary politician as the statue of L berty
is above Tom Thumb. He cannot, how
ever, join forces with any ono who attacks
tue Catholic church.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Sentenced to tho Penitentiary.

What is known as the "Luddington
case" was called at Brookings the other
day. This case has gained considerable
notoriety on account of the sheriff OF
that county having been indicted in con-
nection Herewith for neglect of duty.
Luddington made affidavit that ''his wife's
mother lay sick of fever" or words to
that etfec', and that his wife was unable to
leave her mothers bedside, and that il
was necessary that they should both be
present in order TO fully establish his IN.
nocenoe, and the judge was disposed 10
grant the continuance asked, but 1t was
soon found that instead of being with hei
sick mother, Mrs. Luddington was Mt the
hotel within two blocks Of the court house.
AS soon as Luddington found that his de-
ception was discovered he took his wife
and left town, md had about seven hours
start OF the officers, but they found him
at his home and brought him back. On
re-entering the court he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the penitentiary Of
Sioux Falls for two years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
A Crooked NIerchant.

Louis P. Berghoff, who was arrested
at Centerville. and who subsequently es.
capped from an officer, has been arrested
again, this time in Chicago. Berghoff es.
tablished himsof in Omaha recently and
opened a store there. He gladdened the
heart of every drummer that came his way
by giving large orders. Package after
package of goods arrived at his store, and
trale ought to have been good, for in spie
of the fact that over $6O,0U0 worth of in.
voices were acknowledged in one month,
when Berghotf took ''short business
trip" at the end of it there were not $500
worth of remnants on the shelves, the
balance being at Centerville, 10 which
place Berghotf shipped his goods as fast
us received in Omaha. Since that time
his eastern creditors have mourned, and
Pinkerton's detectives. have been on the
lookout for him. The other day they
found him in Chicago and turned him
over to the Nebraska officers, who took
him to Omaha.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.


"A news special from Delphi, ..Ind.,
says: Recently $50 masked men quietly
entered town and surrouneed the Jail,
breaking their way into the cell occupied
by Amer Green with sledge hammer.
Green, in his desperation, wrenched loose
q section of water pipe in his cell with
which to defend himself, but he was bound
and hurried out into double covered car
riage held in waiting, which was driven at
breakneck speed to Walnut grove, followed
by about sixty other conveyances. There the
mob told Green that he must either pro-
duce Luella Mabbitt or die. He stated
that Luella was alive and living with q nan
named Samuel Paine, in Fort Worth, Tex
Convinced that he was lying, rope was
stretched around his neck by the mob and
he was drawn Before dying Green
stated that he was innocent. His body was
cut down after it had been viewed by
thousands. A coroner's inquest is being
held.
The national meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, was held at
Lincoln, Neb., with fair representation
of delegates. The report of the treasurer
showed contributions from each branch as
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Cat ktra,p for Stock.

In recent report of conclusions,
reached through long series OF expert
ments concerning the feeding of oat straw.
Professor Sanborn, of Missouri, says that
this etraw is mainly valuable as heat and
fat producer. 1t does not produce much
fat, because cattle will not eat enough of
it. II contains but one-fourth per cent.
of digestible albuminoids, or flesh form
ers, and forty per cent. of digestible car
bohydrates or fat formers. Hence, to use
it with advantage and get the full benefit
of it, it must be fed with food of directly
the opposite kind, such as oil meal or cot
tonseed meal. The Professor found that
thirty-four pounds of oa! straw and six
pounds of cottonseed meal has 1922 per
cent. of albuminoids and but 17.G per cent.
of carbohydrates, thus forming, with the
straw, q well-balanced ratio. Oat meal
contains 27.6 per cent. of albuminoids and
81 per cent. carbohydrates, SO that q pound
more of oil meal than of cottonseed meal
should be fed. The cost of this feed as
compared with hay Mt So ton, or of q
1t is said to take twenty-five pounds of it
to make steer gain pound a day, or st
cents daily to keep him in good growing
condition. But if by feeding four pounds
of oil meal, worth II cents per pound, the
same gain can be made,sand by feeding q
proportionately less amount we can keep
up the weight, it will help out short crop
of hay. But to the farmer who has not
and cannot get oil meal, the following
facts will be of value: Glover hay con-
tains 8 per cent. of albuminoids. timothy
contains 6, and oats straw 1 per cent; !;
therefore, it will be seen that ton of
clover hay feed with ton of oat straw will
be equal in value 10 two tons of timothy,
because clover hay contains albumin
oids, and it is waste to feed it by itself, as
it is waste TO feed oat straw alone. A steer
feed ON straw long enough would starve,
but when fed with clover they are WE'LL
balanced ration, and make poor hay crop
60 much farther. 1t is clearly established
that the feod-value of oat straw can be OBJ
tained only by feeding with something that
has on excess of albuminiods and def
cheney of carbohydrates. The farmers
food of this class is clover hay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Homestead Seekers.

There is great deal of interest at Far.
go in the indemnity land contest. One
train from the west the other night brought
to that town 127 persons who expected to
put in applications for filings. Twenty.
five persons arrived there from Lisbon,
and about The came number from Sheldon.
A large party also arrived from Wahpeton
and anothe1 from Hillsboro. Over 800
persons who intend to place filings on the
indemnify lands recently thrown open
have reached that city. From 400 to soy
men stood in line at the land Office al
night. In some quarters there is much
skepticism over the value Of these filings,
but it is generally thought that the posi-;
BILE chance of winning valuable LAND
makes the opportunity desirable one.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
cations.
PERSONAL.

The death is announced of Jules do
Leseps, Count Ferdinand de Lesseps,
brother.
Baron Stern, the 'ell-known fnancier,
is dead.
Edmond Tezier, the French Journalist
and author, is dead.
Admiral Jean Bernarl JfuEeguibeny,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
THE STOCK-BREEDER.
jerseys in tho South.

No class of cattle has met with greater
favor in the South thnn the Jersey. South
ern farmers are not likely ever to become
great producers of beef, but milk and but
ter are necessary everywhere, and for these
for family use the Jersey is unexcelled.
Jersey COWS are natives of milder climate
than our Northern winters, and in the sunny
South the fact that their butter is of finer
texture than that from other cows is no in
advantage.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Striking 1t Rich.

Late strikes in the Iron Hill mine, in ths
Black Ellis country, indicate that The com. com
pany will produce more the current month
than the Homestake company. Presidsn.
Bullock and other directors are offering
$3.50 per share for the stock. Oae ass sso
put off in an old shaft broke over slOo.N
worth of ore, samples Of which assa!e
$4,000 ounces per ton.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

IN 1880 there were only about 500
miles of railway in Mexico, while by
the close of the present year there will
be more than 5000, with capital of
about s12o, 100000 invested. OF the
total mileage, 2,700 miles are owned
and operated by Americans. An idea
OF the value of railway construction to
Mexico may be obtained when it is
stated that the revenues of the country
have increased from $17,sOO,OOO in
1879 to $50, 900, 600 in 1886.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Hard Sauce,

One large cup of powdered sugar
whipped to cream with two tablespoon
fuls OF butter, one spoonful Of currant
jelly beaten in well, and as much cinnamon
as will lie on q half dime. When mixed.
heap on q saucer or glass dish, and set in
cool place to harden.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Sponge Cake.

Three eggs well-beaten, one and one.
half cups OF sugar, one teaspoonful of
cream, of tartar, in one cup sifted -four.
Dissolve one-half teaspoonful soda in one
half cup of cold water, add one cup flour;
beat each thing after putting in one minute.
Flavor with lemon. Bake in moderate
oven,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27
Corr Rread.

Turn boiling water on four quarts of
meal and stir until it is all scalded, but not
very moist. Then add one and half
quarts Of sour milk or buttermilk, two tea
spoonfuls of soda, two cupfuls of sugar,
and flour to make it as stiff as can be stirred.
Bake in six-quart pan, in o moderate
oven for two hours aud half.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-10-27

Take one beef tongue, two calves liyers,
three pounds of salt pork, and boil until
thoroughly cooked. Mince together very
fine, season to taste with spices, press the
mass into pan and allow to get cold.
Slice thin and serve upon napkin in o
lunch dish.